ESCUELA ACTIVA DE FOTOGRAFIA. Cursos y talleres de fotografía. Curso Teórico, práctico.
Photo Linterna Mágica. Basic photography tips and techniques for basic film photography. よわよわカメラウーマン日記.
Scanning. "Escanear" diapositivas y negativos con la cámara digital. Los que hemos llegado al mundo de la fotografía digital con cientos o miles de diapositivas y negativos, tarde o temprano nos vemos en la necesidad de escanearlo todo o al menos gran parte de nuestro archivo.
¿Para qué? Puede haber varios motivos. En primer lugar para tener un "resguardo digital" del mismo. También podemos sentir la necesidad de pasar por el Photoshop algún trabajo antiguo, o simplemente para completar nuestra web personal. Si de lo que se trata es de confeccionar un archivo digital, lo más recomendable es comprarse un buen escáner dedicado y armarse de paciencia. Lo primero es ver qué longitud de tubo necesitamos. Como el tubo que he usado es bastante ancho, hacemos unos cortes para que encaje bien en el portafiltros: Luego marcamos la medida de 20 cm para cortar el tubo: Con un cartón rígido o un plástico que se deje cortar, hay que hacer la tapa del tubo con el orificio de la diapositiva, un agujero de unos 30 x 40 mm.
Edmund and Sophie's Photo Page: Holga Tips. A few things absolute beginners should know about Holga So you've never used a Holga before, but you vaguely heard about this toy camera or you just saw it at the local photo store and were charmed by the sheer bubble-gum quality of it.
Maybe you've worked with 35mm or digital photo before, but you've never shot anything like this plastic box. Heck, you don't even know how to load 120 film, though you'll figure it out with a few minutes of fumbling. This is for you. >>> Visitez cette page en français. Why a Holga? What is the attraction of this cheap plastic toy? The plastic lens and a moderate amount of light leaks and vignetting produce strangely dreamy, retro pictures. Our Photos We have scanned a few of our Holga pictures; you can find them here. [Return to top] A Holga's Innards A Holga 120S is a very simple animal. You can get a Holga 120S for about US$15.59 on Amazon.com; in stores, it usually goes for around US$20. Trick Photography and Special Effects E-Book. Believe it or not, you don't have to own super expensive equipment or be some kind of camera wiz to take high quality camera shots like these… … but all those hotdog pro photographers out there will NEVER reveal their secrets to you… … so I'm about to do it for you.
Don't take my word for that though - here's what just one person had to say: Bokeh Con Formas: ¿Un Poco de Bricolaje? Free camera instruction manuals, camera instructions, free film camera user guide, camera manual, camera instruction manuals, Canon camera manual, Nikon camera manual, Ricoh camera manuals, Sears Camera Manuals, camera instruction manual, replacement cam. Rolleiflex Factory to be Liquidated at Auction: Here’s a Look InsideMarch - 2015 I have moved the PDF files toanother hosting company.
The new site hasmirrored servers in different locations,should one go down. Powered by: GoDaddy.com (butkus.org), 1and1.com (PDF files - new site) 1and1.com (butkus.us - duplicate manual listing, try it) - - Still here and still popular - - Click here to see how this started and why Home Page - Updated Feb., 2017 -- For cameras past their "sell by" date! Other "orphan" cameras as well as manuals for Non-Brand Name Cameras Electronic Flashes and Light Meters. The Zeiss Ikon Contax Camera Home.
Michael Redmond Image Studio. Cameraobscura.zenfolio.com/f2repair.pdf. Tanque Paterson vs. Tanque de acero. Curso de fotografía. Índice. Back to Basics: Film Speed. Getting blurry shots when you shoot inside?
Night shots all browny looking or washed out? Got no detail in clouds or snow or on beaches? Get the right film for the job. Although a very nice photo, this 100 speed film (even on a nicely sunny day) wasn’t fast enough to capture the action without shake and blur, a 200 or 400 would have been better. I won’t name names, and it’s not the first time I’ve seen this, but I saw a very nicely composed photo of a pet on the site today that the author had commented underneath “still getting blurry shots…”. There are many things that can cause this sort of problem, but if you focussed properly, it boils down to one thing. Please activate JavaScript to see this gallery This was an overcast day, by no means rainy or dark but the use of a 400 speed film mean the film was fast enough to get a ‘tack sharp’ picture. Choose the right film for the job. Here a personal favourite, Lomography CN800, was used. All film is rated for something called speed. DigitaLIZA 135 Film Scanning Mask: Better Scans with the DigitaLIZA.
I was a bit skeptical about the Digitaliza since I thought I can scan sprockets on my own.
But since getting a sprocket capable camera, I considered giving the Digitaliza a try. What a nice surprise it was! Shooting sprockets is fun but having them scanned by my local photo lab was disappointing. They seem to have trouble scanning films that have unusual sizes like Sprocket Rocket or the Horizon Perfekt. So I was convinced to get a Digitaliza and try to scan my own sprockets! Using the Digitaliza is easy especially with the instructional videos available online. Well, you can be the judge of that. Please activate JavaScript to see this gallery.